#Innovation

Introducing the QuantumCURE Fellowship Program

QuantumCURE Fellowship Program Over the past year, I’ve invested more than 3,000 hours building QuantumCURE Pro — a platform that brings quantum entropy into drug discovery. My mission is simple: to be useful to humanity and help accelerate the search for life-saving cancer treatments. Using scientifically validated tools, I’m screening millions of compounds from PubChem with multiple entropy sources, quantum annealing , photonic QRNG seeds , and classical PRNGs . The syst

mansour ansari

Nov 132 min read

From Garage PCs to Quantum Drug Discovery: My Journey Into the Molecular Frontier

By Mansour Ansari — Founder, QuantumLaso LLC I’ve been really busy these days. Not bad for a retired software engineer who officially...

mansour ansari

Oct 124 min read

From Oklahoma City to Quantum-Enhanced Drug Discovery 🧬💊

So, last year—right after the Christmas holidays—I set out on a new journey. As a retired software guy, I didn’t want to sit idle. I wanted to build something useful. Something that, in my golden years, could carry value for humanity. That journey led me into the world of quantum random number generators (QRNGs) —tiny devices in USB or PCIe format that don’t just simulate randomness, but harvest it directly from nature . After discovering the technology from CryptaLabs , I wa

mansour ansari

Sep 303 min read

PRNG vs QRNG vs ion trapping and quantum annealing

I can answer this because I use all of the above in my project. I use various Quantum Random Number Generator (QRNG) devices to seed my applications with quantum entropy — and they work remarkably well. But randomness, much like a high-performance sports car, comes with different qualities. For example, I use various hardware; my favorite is the https://cryptalabs.com/ USB QRNG hardware. It is a great workhorse. But, allow me to explain a fact: The randomness you get from a

mansour ansari

Aug 275 min read

Quantum Physics for Dummies Who Think It’s Magic

I’ll admit—I’m a bit disappointed in humanity. For years I’ve been working on a project that pushes into new science, a path I’m deeply passionate about. But it’s not the kind of path most people want to walk. It’s rough, difficult, counterintuitive, and often dismissed as “too sci-fi.” They just don't get it. Investors don’t understand it. Some friends ridicule it. Even seasoned computer people shrug it off. Others laugh because it doesn’t fit inside the comfort zone of high

mansour ansari

Aug 263 min read